davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. F. Snyder to H. Beard ct ale, pit. 49, & LIS
sub Mt. Pleasant; 81, 434.S1. Alice NJ Iadson ct
al. to G. Mason, lots IL and IL, 50. 9s2; $50. NJ
Brady to Margaret German, lot and pts. Z and O.
50. 6s4, and pit. 20 ST.. 677; 3. Tenia Stenberger
to John w. Cox, n. X "a, SO. g77; $500 WIS.
Cox TO a. +. Hilyer ct al, lots 2 and IL blk L IA
Is, Is, 20, %, "a and 26, blk g. and 10 blk II:
and 3 Dix. 1872 and blk. 10; T. & BIS sub Pleas
ant Plains; 800 7. F. Waggaman to Z. r. Nor
Coz, pit. O. SO: 80; 5000. Fannie A. Moore to T.
Carman to Addie s. Reed lots 15 and Is, blk e1,
Columbia Heights; $3,437.8 81 Same to Ida A.
Finch, lots IL and g. do. do. $500. D. E. Kealy
ct. al. to Michael DOugherty, pit. So 9O6: n 600
w. A. Sloppy to John G. ShellkOpf W. pt 4 su
1920; 1884. Smith Petit ct al. to Rosalie B.
McKnew, sub lots 104 and lO5 So. :.41; 6,720 O.
2. Dom to Anna N. Black, pt. 81, So IS; $500.
8. ATS; 1900. R. GoldschInid to Rebecca B. MOI
RS, sub lot 75 SO. 5l8; 5000. C. g. Thorn TO j.
A. Hayden, pts. l and II, SO. 576: "a, 900. E. T.
Kaiser TO b. H. Warder, lOC IA, 50. 6S5; r.. d. d.
Stone to B. II. Warder, sub lots q to 10 and ut. 5,
50. TT; 10000. c. E. Foster to f. n Dfckerson,
S. n !, 81. 6S; 50, .62.50 Caroline h. Burnett TO
Henry Lewis, lot IL, blk. 3 Barry Farm: $500. G.
lots 49, so and 81 Lanier Heights; $8,226S7. O. 4.
Duny TO Annie Z. McArdle sub lot So So 18e3:
&C. 100. NJ G. Barnard ct al. to Annie Sherzer lots
:5 TO 81, So. 597; $1,000. CIV. Trott to JOsepha
II. HOughtOn sub lot 23 So. Is; $500. C. j. Ham,
non to Mary c. EggerstedG, sub 30, square 1923;
4. square S6S; s., O74 Same to John s. Wetde, part
1928 do: E3,O74. Same to c. H. Gordon, part 4,
do. $3O7A A. fisher to Mathilda AkerbiOin. sub
lot ", square 737; 200. Same to F. L. Reichert
lots 80 and 81, square 1885, 5000. C. B. Fadely to
c. I. Hayenner, part Aaron; S. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

GOV. HILL AND THE IRISH LKAGuK-At the meet
ing Id New York last night OF the municipal Coun-
eli or the Irish National league II was reported
that GOV. Hill, OF New York, and Gov Byys OF
Delaware, had accepted Invitations 10 attend a
mass meeting In Cooper Union next Monday night,
TO protest against the contemplated policy Of CO.
ercton In Ireland. senator Ingalls,, OF Kansas Is
also expected to attend Gov Hill will preside To-
night at an entertainment 10 be given ley the
ladies' Manhattan Branch or the League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

John Hoppack, q wealthy Old farmer of Delphi,
Ind, caused the arrest Of Geo. Patty yesterday for
The young people had fallen In love, much to the
old gentleman's disgust, and on sunday night
they planned an elopement. Securing carriage,
they drove towards neghbor1ng town In search
of a parson; but Papa Hoppack got wind OF the
affair. and, mounting his fastest horse, set OF in
hot pursuit, soon Oyertak1ng the pair. Patty
fourished big revolver, but the brave father
hauled the girl out Of the vehicle and compelled
her to return with him. The young people VOW
that they win yet be united.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
An Old Mama Crime.


KILLING HIS WIFE AND THEN COMMITTING SUICIDE.
double tragedy took place Sunday morning In
the little town OF Huntsville, Mo- An old man
named James F. Goodman killed his wife and
afterward committed suicide. Goodman had been
three times married. Several children were born
OF his earlier marriages, and one son, now ten
years old, Of the last. To his youngest son Good
man severai days ago decided a certain piece of
properly, the result being quarrel between him.
sen ana ms VIE. Then. on Friday he sold piece
OF land, but Mrs. Goodman refused to sign the
deed. They quarreled about the matter Saturday
night after they retired, and toward morning both
aWoKe ana the quarrel was renewed. Goodman
kicked his Wife out OF bed and, jumping out, beat
her over the head with his boot until she was
dead. Inc ten-year-Old son was in the room and
witnessed the whole affair. On discovering that
the boy was awake Mr.. Goodman ordered him to
get up and go to a neighbOr, Mr.. c. F. Mayo, and
with the boy and found that Goodman had sew
cred the artery in his left arm with a razor and
had then hanged himself in the barn. He was
dead, though his feet touched the floor.
A Shower Of Catfish.
greensboro (Ky Dispatch to St Louis Globe Democrat
At Rockport, during shower, Jacob Stein looked
out OF a window and saw q catfish eight inches
long f1uttering on the ground. He called out his
neighbors and found 240 catfish, from three to
eight inches long. all lively and unhurt. They
were gathered up and many were cooked and
eaten. This is no fish story" but facts. There
is no accounting for the presence OF the fish,
except that they were brought there by shower
and dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
Inhl:JG.s

mh13-Gt' 63I St n w.
b,ss Of lO acres at s42 per acre suitable plae for
asldeice OF peTsoi IA business IN ashinston, for
mhi5-5t. " = --'-',- 4 L 81 1907 ddsp st IN NV
I,OE sALE-FARMs AND UNIMPEoVED PROP
insto near s,s,icns where is tr3ns step aiIy go
lar D. SEssT c5i .Tn s,., saEs ss for Paren
1tDk sALE-2O ACRES, ADJOINING MARSHALL
Browns place at ago 10 per lv acre
rubIc-3t. It1S iGi AZ
Eok COUNTRY PROPERTIES CALL AT OFFICE
BAXTER l. MCGOWAN.
hhiZ-to.p4. lOOSl0l0 ST. NV
'0h sALE u OR ExcH CHANGE FOR GOOD CITY
oIole frame 10 Use mod IL. 200 of ground
Tg sFDis All i5. .1d q =. u. sn Price $1,000 br
FohsALE-
sscres nne building site. % miles from city 5000
acres. aniinpEovei. fne view. ~ miles from city.
s ares. Groom frame house, fruit and flowers, -.
20 scres. s-rOoin frame house barn. fruit of al
kind. ylney arc, 8 miles $500.
fruit, vineyard. s miles. $500. N' u
and ipN , rSe fT,s .5 for horses
Of city. Z mile from X. X station. - BOO
v aud o. RR, $50 - 80" 'nafcn'
~ acres. new handsome 7-rUOm frame house. in
d scr-s. house aud store rooms good stable
p miles frUriI ci.y. 900.
10 acres. splendid building site with fine view of
city -. niles. 5000.
40 acres would sulsiiyide into or more building
sites with lGe view Of city aud riser miles iron,
city, $4,000
All on goori terms
b. SYPHERD Co.
mh1-1m 1907 St NV
I'Ok REST-OR SAIE-AVAI.CABL EFAR NEAR
II auilkln's station. Prince Georges county. Md.
,ll prUduc tive. we'll wooded and watered good neigh
lorIosd, convenient To churches and schools Apply
% j. WIKI IA MALL. AunaIspli., Md. f,4- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16


BUT1ED HIS WIFE 10 DEATH.-A dispatch from
Reidsvtle, n; G., says: Alex: Hairston, negro In
this county, knocked his wife down because the
meal was out. Then selling the womans head
with both hands, he held it up and butted his own
against It until she was dead. Dr. Estes removed
black from the conclusion. The brute is In Jail.
It was sworn at thetr1al that HairstOn was in the
a an6a Dd ana d Seen tnoT 100 .o
three-inch board with his head.
suit is pending in the supreme court at Boston, In
which the plaintiff, Miss Lizzie C. Baker, OF Cam
bridge, sues the executors OF the estate OF Mrs.
alleges that I'm 1879 Mrs Perkins induced her to
become her travelling companion for life, agreeing
too give Miss Baker, by WILL her entire property.
PENDANT pleaded the statute OF frauds, in that
there was no promise or contract In writing.
STING FOR DAMAGES ron 4 FAIL DownsrArna-
Edward l. Mortimer. an actor with the Mobiles
troupe, played in the opera HOUSE at Fort Worth,
On APRIL "a 1 In % one Sa she .sc ,ss
down the stsirs, q distance OF Il ieet. He now
beings suit against the Opera House company, q
ss so slisgips s1ss he sssaas psrmsnsnI IN
fur1eS The Stage II 50 foet wide aud the defend
ants contend that with ordinary care Mortimer
would not have been injured The plaintiff nves
In Erie county, New York.
srxxnso PAxDoM ron TIrm-At sess1on Of the
ex y Sbipnsn, counsel Tor ssntof titus, pre-
sented the petition AMI other papers In behalf Of
tes doomed man nssdng the g, cS15s Me- to commute
ton q egned BY several undrod persona Including
members OF the legislature. The court decided 70
SeIes acon Sn tan e. coSn II s Sla
consideration Of the petition.
Young nexwanger. who shot Mss Peitz. In Balti-
-. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

SUICIDE ON TRAN.-There was q suicide yes
terday on the Pennsylvania train which arrives at
middle age boarded the train at Long Branch with
an excursion ticket to Aatawan, Issued at the
Long Branch station on March & The ticket was
worn as though it had been carried in the pocket
for some time. When the train was crossing
Broad street, halt mile from the Red Bank sta
ton, the man shot himself through the breast
with a small revolver, and fell over dead. There
was nothing on the dead mans person by which
his name or reeidence could be aacertatned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS

EDR SAIE-BICYLE EXPERT COLUMBIA, 50
lhch' .; IN good condition Can b. at 201 f.
81 NV after y PIE It,
EDR SALE-A VERY STYLISH LADIES' DRIv-
= ing male euild- gentle and kind. he driven
Wei perfect safety can be st. bet 9th and
!y.h sss- nW III an alley (key there). Inquire GO
1th NV. h16-2ts
f'ot. SALE-A SMALL FARRELL HOUSE SAFE
y nearly nefi cheap for cash Address SAFE
Star olhce- mh16-2t'
E0R SALE-OSE LOT FINE CANDY JARS. ONE
n Lathe ore upri-h: antique Clock. Call at 81 Va
ave- 5 G. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16

Young Berwanger, who shot Miss Peltx, In Balti-
mOeo, = declATe6 Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
StoR SALOON MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $40.
BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANOS
AT REASONABLE PRICES

Come talk exchange With il your Piano does not
SUIT You We take both Pianos and Organs exchange
aru the largest possible value ana difference
be paid monthly TO suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-16
nb1-1n

I,Oi. REST-OR SAIF-A Il ABLEF ARA, NEAR
Il aullIkIns station. Prince Georges county Md.
s5ll yrUluc ave- well wooded and watered good nein
boriIood convenient to churches and schools Apply
tod WtkI RANDALL, Annapolis, Md f24- In
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
FIRES YESTERDAY.
Obstruction of the Zinc White Factory
at the Smelling Works.
Slight Blaze at Mr.. Joseph r. LIbby's
Residence.

AT 3.15 p. m. yesterday an alarm was
pulled in from box ID, which was quickly re-
sponded to by steamers Nos 2 and 5, and
Hook and Ladder Truck No. 2. The fire
was in what is known as the paint ell of the
Milan Mining and Smelling Works, situated
under Munjoy Hill, on the old ship yard
property. The building was story and a
halfwooden structure connected with the
main works. As far as the building was
concerned it was of little value but it con-
tanned the furnaces, a large number of val
liable machines and the revolving cylinder.
The bagging room was also located in this
building, and good deal of ore from which
Prof. Bartlett's new paint was manufac-
tured. The fire is said to have caught from
an overheated pipe in the bagging room, and
was first discovered by Mr.. John Olesen, one
of the employees. Owing to the combustible
nature of the articles in the bagging,room the
fire burned rapidly and the ell was burned
fiat. The main works were not hurt
The works have $4,000 mortgage ON them,
and this mortgage is owned by Mr.. Lorenzo
Taylor. The Milan Company have to keep
$4,000 insurance on the works for the benefit
of the mortgage.
Prof Bartlett, who has the management
of the Milan Company, said last evening
that the furnaces and best machinery were
not injured seriously by the fire. The loss
he estimated to the Company at about $4,000,
on which they had $1,000 insurance. This
loss will come from the destruction of the
building (which will be Immediately re-
built and some 1900 yards of cloth used for
making the bags employed in the manufac-
ture of the new zinc white paint, which the
Company was about to manufacture ON a
large scale. The fire caught, he said, from
gasses which collected in the pipes.
Yesterday morning at o'clock, still
alarm called Machigonne Company No. ! to
the residence of J. f. Libby, corner of Free
and Oak streets. The house faces Oak
street. with garden in front. Connected
with the main house is large ell, which, in
turn, connects with the large two stored
wooden building on Oak street, occupied by
A. ID. Bean Il Co., masons On the opposite
side of the ell are large wooden buildings
belonging to Hon. Mark p. Emery, one of
which had an ell connected with his dwell
ing. The fire caught in the partition over
eho oeai way pctWeeH Tile main mouse ana
ell, from matches, it is supposed, which rats
had reached. Two chambers and the kitch-
en- were considerably damaged by water and
fire. MIR. Libby's daughters had narrow
escape from suffocation. Machigonne put on
hydrant stream and quickly quelled the
flames. There was an insurance of $4,000 on
the house, and $500 on the furniture with
Rollins & Adams, Morse & Pinkham. Dow,
Coffin g. Libby,
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA.


The several companies of the Maine Mill
tia will arrive in Portland at a. m. today.
On arrival here the men will leave the trains
at Congress street station and march to the
Western Promenade, where there will be a
drill in company and battalion movements
during the forenoon.
At II m, the troops will leave on the Port
land & Rochester road for Worcester, and
from there will go to Providence, there tax
ing the steamer Massachusetts for New
York. The men will arrive in New York
Thursday morning and will get to Philadel-
phia at II a. m. Thursday.
Col. Victor Brett of the Second Regiment,
will be in command. Chandeliers Band will
accompany the troops.
The troops will leave Philadelphia Satur-
day afternoon, arriving at Providence at 8
a. m, OH Sunday. the 18th. A special train
will be run from Providence to Portland
which will arrive there at about p M.
Sunday. A special train on the Maine Gen.
trail will take the men to their homes from
Portland Sunday afternoon.
Captain N. b. Mutt, Jr., of the Frontier
Guards is detailed as Officer of the Day on
the trains until the arrival in Philadelphia
Captain ID. W. McCrillis Will detail six men
from his command for guard duty and direct
them to report with Lieutenants Hale and
Libby as officers of the guard, to the officer
of the cay for duty. The officer of the day
will be responsible for the good conduct of
the men on the train, and will report all
breaches of discipline to the commanding
officer
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE RoNNEY.

BEfOhE JUDGE BONNEY.
TUEsDAY-The traverse Jury was empanelled
and is made up as follows:
Charles l.. Blake, foreman, Yarmouth.
Frank Brown, Baldwin.
Fred p. Blanchard, Cumberland.
q. M. Edwards, Gray.
William Gray, Portland.
Frank II. Grant, Westbrook.
Roland ii. Hooper, Deering
Edwin A. Hackett, Brunswick.
John A. Lord Gorham.
Cornelius n. Morrill,, Mindham.
Charles l.. Milllken, Scarborough.
EbeneZef Proctor, Naples.
Supernumaries- Sweetsir, Pownal ;Jairus
Talbot, Portland; Daniel l.. Warren, StandiSh
John N. Wheeler, Cape Elizabeth.
Excused-Oren L. Lord, Portland; Howard
Waite, Freeport.
Carl Miller, indicted for breaking and entering
the store OF Edwin G. Greedy and larceny of cigars
therefrom, retracted his plea of not guilty. The
county attorney entered mol pros as TO tile break
ing and the respondent pleaded guilty to larceny
Richard Webb as his counsel, being assigned as
such by the Court
Daniel Hode, indicted for an assault and bat
terry upon Timothy Glennon, retracted his plea of
not guilty and pleaded faoto contendere, which
means that he does not wish to contend against
the government, and is for all practical purposes
a plea OF guilty.
Theodore N. Gagne of Saccarappa, paid 1904
Al on nuisance indictment.
William A. Gallagher, alias "Scotchy'' Gala
ment.
The following parties recognized before the
Court and not having appeared their bail was de-
taulted: Avilla Gauthier search and seizure
complaint; David p. Coffin, intoxication; Isaac
Edwards, search and seizure; John Flaherty,
search and seizure; Patrick McGoldrick, search
and seizure; John Smith, idle and disorderly per-
son; Thomas Nally, common drunkard
State VS.. John Davis. indicted for keeping and
maintaining liquor nuisance at Nos. 223 and
225 Danf0rth street. The respondent did not
testify and put in no testimony. Verdict guilty.
q. NJ Seiders, county attorney.
ID. A. Meahef, for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
School Committee.

special meeting of the School Board was
held yesterday afternoon. Present: Messrs.
Crandall, MCGOWAN, Ring, Dunn and Neal
pine.
In the absence of the Mayor. Mr.. Dunn
was called to the chair. The following order
was passed:
Ordered. That the special teacher shall
visit the Centre street school in common
with other schools.
On motion of DR.. Crandall Miss NJ. f.
Kalor was elected to the Practice School in
place of Miss Gordon, who has declined her
election.
1t was voted that the district lines between
the Park street, Spring street and Vaughan
street districts be restored the same as last
year.
Cases of pupils in the High School desir-
ing relief in their studies on accocnt of
health, &c. were reported by Mr. Chase,
with the explanation that they are not candi-
dates for diplomas, and the relief was granted
The following order was passed:
Ordered, Pupils in the classical depart
ment of the Portland High School may sub
stitute French for Greek and receive the
graduating diplomas in case they reach an
average rank of rs per cent in the full
course.
On motion of DR.. Crandall it was voted
that the School Agent be authorized to pro-
vide copy of Websters Unabridged Die
tionary for the High School.
On motion of DR.. Crandall ii was voted
that Mr.. Nights salary be fixed at $1,000 per
year.
On motion of DR.. Ring 1t was voted that
Natural History be dropped from the course
of study in the High School, and Physics as
study occupy the time of the year.
1t was moved by DR.. Crandall, and voted
that leave of absence for the present term
be granted to Miss E. Gushing on account of
sickness, and that Miss Huldah Hawkes. be
appointed substitute in her place at the same
salary.
DR.. Crandall mentioned the promotion of
Miss Jordan to the second class Of Smaller
School and the promotion of Miss Seaman to
the grammar department of the same school,
and their salaries were fixed accordingly by
the board.
DIR. Crandall also mentioned the employ
ment Of Miss Alice M. Lord, Primary No. /,
and the same was approved by the board.
1t was voted that DR.. Crandall, one of the
supervisors of the Sha iler School be author
lied to employ additional assistance in the
grammar department If it seems necessary.
Mr.. MCGOWAN gave notice that Miss Saw
yer is out sick, and he has appointed Miss
Connolly to substitute in her place in Centre
street school,
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
Col. TN. Talbot.

Speaking of Col. 7. II. Talbot, chief as
sistant to District Attorney Calvin of Bos-
ton, it may be said that Col. Talbot is law
yer of high attachments and of wide exper-
fence and possesses special qualifications for
the most difficult duties of that office. He is
native of Maine, was graduated from Bow
dom College in 1876 and from the Dane Law
School in 1S4S. He practiced law in Portland
until 1862, when he became Lieutenant
Colonel of the Eighteenth Maine Volunteers
and First Maine Heavy Artillery, which po-
sition he resigned in September, 1864, in con-
sequence of i'll health. He was one of the
law officers in the State Department in
Washington for several years, but resigned
about fifteen years ago, since which time he
has practiced law in Boston. Hon. John
c. Talbot, who has been one of the most
prominent Democratic leaders in Maine for
third of century, and ex-District United
States Attorney George f. Talbot of Port
land, are his elder brothers. Col. Talbot
was Republican until 1884 He is GA years
of age, and is classified in political circles as
an Independent Democrat.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
Cumberland County Fair.

The Cumberland County Agricultural and
horticultural Society will hold their 48th an.
nual fair at Gorham, Sept. 9th, 2Sth and
29th. Entries will be made up to September
oath. The arrangements for the fair have
been very extensive and the people of Cor
ham have expended $1,000 in making i'm
proyements on the grounds. The trotting
which promises to be unusually interesting,
will take place as follows: First day, four
years old for $50; one year old for $25; 2.35
class for $3.50. Second day. 3 minute class
for 500, 8 year old for $50; 2.4o class for
SIPS. Third day, $50 class for 500; two
year old for $50; 2.30 class for $50. These
races are to be mile heats, best in to har-
ness, except the one year old, and conducted
by the rules of the National Trotting Asso-
citation. Entries will close Sept nth at 10
o'clock p. m.
The division superintendent are, w. H.
Vinton, tickets; Alone Libby, horses I;
Frederick Robbie, hall; and Charles A.
Bracket, stock. The exhibition in the hall
promises to be very interesting and efforts
are now being made to make the fair I'M
usually interesting and attractive.
The reception committee consists of the
following persons: Hon. Frederick Robe,
COL Henry r. Millett, Hon. John A. Water
man, Geo. b. Emery, G. H. Raymond, Chas.
Is. Woodman, Hon. G. +. Libby, Gen. G. p.
Mattoeks, X. D. Conant
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
Tobacco.

Where does the B. l.. tobacco come
from?" asked the reporter of tobacconist
80, well, the B. l.. tobacco comes from
the firm of Buchanan & Lyall of New York
city. think it is grown inVirginia, and hav-
ing been so long on the market it is famous
everywhere. Then there are the navies to-
bacco of which there are many kinds, as the
Boston Gem. Washington light and dark,
etc. Plug tobacco Is made from a heavier
leaf than smoking, fine cut tobacco. Ohio
grows heavy leaf and is the great state for
the naval plug. Connecticut is famous for
the perfect leaf which she grows for wrap
pers and for this purpose she grows the best
tobacco of any State in the Union.
Fine cut smoking tobacco is made from
a light leaf which grows chiefly in the Caro-
linas. The Carolina weed makes a very
pleasant smoking tobacco. Massachusetts, Is
now raising a considerable amount of to-
bacco, which, like that Of most of the
Northern States, is made into cigars.
What makes the difference in the color of
tobacco? From the same leaf dozen differ
ent colored plugs can be made and this diff
ference is caused by the process of curing
and making. Chewing tobacco is generally
made sweeter than smoking tobacco by the
addition OF more sugar or molasses. The mo-
lasses gives it a darker look C0pperas is
also used to make the plug look dark and
there are many other adulterants used for
various purposes by various manufacturers.
l have several brands of my own, some are
light and others very dark, yet they are
all made from the same stock. Kentucky
and Virginia supply the market with large
quantities of plug tobacco, and many cigars
nave connecticut wrappers and Havana fill
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14

d&wIw
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
Excursion to RaneeIey.

One Of the finest excursions of the season
will be that on Saturday, the 18th inst. to
Pennington, Phillips and the Rangeley
Lakes. Tickets for the round trip have been
placed at exceedingly low rates, and are
good to stop over Sunday at Pennington
and Phillips. Rangeley Lake tickets will be
good for ten days. Mr.. B. L. Pencil the
well known excursion manager will accom-
pany this excursion and give his personal at
tention to the comfort and pleasure of the
party while at the Lakes,
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-14
CYaV Fair Trains

At the request of many of the Portland
citizens who wish to visit the fair now being
holden In the town of Gray. the Maine Gen.
trail railroad have kindly consented to run
special train on the last two days of The fair,
the 14th and 18th; leaving Gray at $50 p. M.
arriving at Portland at about 7.15, thus
enabling visitors from Portland to remain
until the trotting is over,